Why Cub Scouting?

Appreciating Others

Service

Early in their Scouting experience, boys learn the value of serving others.

Individuals

Every scout is important, not only to the Pack, but also for themselves.

Important Themselves

Cub Scouting provides boys with a sense that they are important as individuals. The Scouting family cares about them.

Responsibility

Cub Scouting promotes personal responsibility and high self-esteem.

High Self-Esteem

As a result, when hard decisions have to be made, a boy can look at himself in the mirror and be proud.

What is Cub Scouting?

You and your son are beginning on a trail of fun and adventure that will challenge him and allow you to share experiences that you probably would not otherwise have. He may even become an Eagle Scout!

The Den

As a Cub Scout, your son joins a group of boys his own age called a “Den”. With his Den, your son builds confidence, self-esteem, and earns recognition. He also gains a sense of personal achievement from the new skills he learns.

The Den

Dens consist of between six and eight boys with one or two parents who are the Den Leaders. Most Dens meet once a week. Den meetings have games, crafts, songs, ceremonies and a lot of FUN!

The Pack

All of the Dens come together once a month to form a Pack, led by a Cubmaster. These meetings are a time for boys to receive recognition for their accomplishments, and have fun with the entire family.

The Pack

The Pack also holds several special activities each year including campouts, Pinewood Derby, banquets, parties, outings, community service events, and more!

Pack Committee

Do you have great memories from your scouting experiences that you want to share with 931? Then the Pack Committee is the place for you!

Pack Committee

The Pack Committee runs the Pack. Parents meet once a month to plan Pack activities, advancement, fundraising, leader training, and community involvement. All parents are encouraged to attend.

Bobcat

The first rank earned by all boys regardless of age when they join Cub Scouts.

Tiger (1st grade)

Tigers work closely with an adult partner to learn about the world around them.

Wolf (2nd grade)

Wolves branch out and learn how to create and get involved with the world.

Bear (3rd grade)

Bears undertake greater responsibilities and learn the fundamentals of duty.

Webelos (4th grade)

Scouts begin their transition into Boy Scouts and demonstrate leadership and duty.

Arrow of Light (5th grade)

The most advanced level of Cub Scouts where experience and leadership are key.

Den Placement & Advancement

The Pack places your child in a Den with boys that are in the same grade and/or the same age as your child.

Each Den Leader uses the specific rank handbook to guide their Den meeting.

Each handbook contains the requirements to be completed at home as well as at Den meetings. Parental involvement is essential in successful participation in Cub Scouts.

You and your son are beginning on a trail of fun and adventure that will challenge him and allow you to share experiences that you probably would not otherwise have. He may even become an Eagle Scout!

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Hours of Community Service

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Scouts

Get to know some friendly faces.

Scott TheurerCubmaster

Scott Theurer joined with his son as a Tiger in 2015. He transferred his knowledge as a church youth leader into cubmaster to help make the pack go!

Vicki PopeChartered Organization Representative

Vicki is a member of Justin United Methodist Church and a parent veteran of Pack 931. Her son is currently a member of Troop 931.

We are Located in the Heart of Justin, Texas.

We'd Love To Hear From You!

Fill out the form and our team will be in touch with you promptly. Thank you for your interest!